Outdoor Wall Lighting
(159)Outdoor wall lighting covers every fixture that mounts to an exterior wall: traditional die cast aluminum lanterns, modern stainless steel columns and glow bars, concrete up and...
Outdoor Wall Lighting
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About Outdoor Wall Lighting
Wall Fixtures With Real Architectural Presence
This is our core collection of decorative wall fixtures, the pieces chosen as much for how they look at noon as for how they glow at night. It leans modern: long linear bars that stretch along a facade, crisp rectangles in black steel, alabaster and marble look panels, round concrete discs, and cutout scenes of mountains, moons and trees that project a picture onto the wall. Traditional homes are covered too, with cast aluminum wall lanterns, a nautical glass sconce and retro bronze styles. We also carry a lit house number fixture and a gate wall light.
Choosing for Your Architecture
- Follow the lines of the house: Long horizontal bars suit low ranch and contemporary homes; tall vertical rectangles suit narrow entries and two story facades.
- Material and texture: Die cast aluminum and stainless steel are common choices for coastal and wet climates, while stone look and concrete finishes add texture to plain siding.
- Light pattern: Some fixtures glow through a panel, some cast a beam up and down, and scenery designs paint a silhouette on the wall. Decide which effect fits each spot.
- Weather exposure: A wall facing prevailing wind and rain takes more water than a sheltered porch, so check the IP rating before you choose.
Placement tip: On a long blank wall beside the garage, space two or three matching fixtures evenly at the same height. Repetition turns a dull stretch of siding into a deliberate design feature.
For graphic beams of light, see outdoor up and down wall lights. Keep every fixture looking new with our guide to cleaning outdoor light fixtures.
Common Questions About Outdoor Wall Lighting
Put one on each side of a single garage door, or one on each side plus one between the doors on a double. Keep every fixture at the same height, usually lined up with the top of the doors, so the spacing looks deliberate.
Both suit outdoor use. Stainless steel has a clean, modern look, while cast aluminum is lighter and takes powder coated colors like black and sand gray well. In salty coastal air, rinse either finish now and then to keep it looking its best.
Yes, with a mounting block made for siding. It gives the fixture a flat, sealed surface and helps keep water out of the wall. Your electrician can fit one when installing the light.
A little condensation after a cold night is normal and usually clears once the light warms up. Water that pools in the base means the gasket or the seal around the mounting plate is letting rain in. Reseal the top edge against the wall and check the lens gasket is seated.
